Life Science Supplies

Biological supplies and consumables are an essential part of any life science researcher’s toolbox. These supplies, which include nucleic acids, proteins, enzymes and other organic molecules, are used in applications ranging from medical research, drug discovery and diagnostics to agriculture, animal care and forensics. They form the basis of life science and biotechnology experiments that can be used for identification, purification, gene silencing and gene editing. The supplies also serve as standards and reagents in a variety of methods, including western blot, flow cytometry, immunohistochemistry, HPLC, mass spectrometry and more.

Life science supplies may come as standalone items or as part of a kit. The ability to synthesize, engineer and clone these biological and genetic materials has allowed for a wide range of offerings tailored to researchers’ specific needs. Harnessing the natural building blocks of life enables scientists to better understand the inner workings of organisms and work toward the discovery of new drug targets, diagnostic tools, ecological solutions and more.

CompanyMedChemExpressMedChemExpressMedChemExpressMedChemExpressMedChemExpress
ItemCRF, bovine TFAAlcohol oxidaseCecropin AConcanavalin AHuman milk lysozyme
Catalog NumberHY-P1533AHY-P2756HY-P1539HY-P2149HY-P3021
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Quantity500 µ, g, 1 mg, 5 mg50 U, 250 U1 mg, 5 mg, 10 mg5 mg, 10 mg, 25 mg, 50 mg, 100 mg100 mg, 250 mg, 500 mg, 1 g
DescriptionCRF, bovine (TFA) is a potent agonist of CRF receptor, and displaces [125I-Tyr]ovine CRF with a Ki of 3.52 nM[1]Alcohol oxidase is a functional enzyme of methanol utilization pathway and can be isolated from yeast peroxisome[1]Cecropin A is a linear 37-residue antimicrobial polypeptide, with anticancer and anti-inflammatory activityConcanavalin A is a Ca2+/Mn2+-dependent and mannose/glucose-binding plant lectin that can be found in jack bean. Concanavalin A can induce programmed cell death. Concanavalin A can be used to induce acute hepatic injury[1][3]Human milk lysozyme is the lysozyme found in human milk. Human milk lysozyme is thought to be a key defense factor in protecting the gastrointestinal tract of newborns against bacterial infection[1]
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